Space Industry and Business News  
SunRun Helps Homeowners Go Solar With New, Flexible Plans

File image.
by Staff Writers
San Francisco CA (SPX) Jan 26, 2009
SunRun has announced two new flexible payment options that will make residential solar more accessible to homeowners. SunRun offers a simple and affordable alternative to purchasing or renting a home solar system.

All SunRun customers receive comprehensive maintenance, repairs and insurance through its Full System Management offerings, which remove the complexity and risk of going solar.

With the introduction of the SunRun Power Plan and SunRun Total Solar, SunRun gives its customers additional flexibility on how they can pay for their solar service with the new SunRun Power Plan opening up SunRun's trusted solar service to more homeowners through a low upfront payment option.

Both SunRun Power Plan and SunRun Total Solar offer immediate savings on monthly electricity bills.

SunRun Power Plan: This plan offers customers who may have ruled out home solar due to high upfront costs new access: homeowners can pay as little as $2,000 upfront for solar service, with financing options available. Following the initial payment, the homeowner enjoys a fixed, low rate for his/her solar electricity.

SunRun Total Solar: This plan allows customers to pay for their solar electricity entirely upfront. Homeowners often choose this option over purchasing a system because they don't want to deal with the hassles of ownership and maintenance. SunRun Total Solar also allows customers to get the value of the Federal Incentive Tax Credit (ITC) immediately, rather than waiting up to twelve months or more to receive it.

"When my wife and I first looked into going solar, the original bid we received was far too much for what we were looking to spend at the time," said Chris Jordan, Camarillo resident and SunRun customer.

"When we were approached by a SunRun sales representative shortly thereafter, he showed us an affordable new service option that we couldn't refuse. Before we got our SunRun Power Plan we paid an average of $300 a month for electricity from SCE.

"Last month our SunRun bill was $74.98 and our SCE electricity bill was $1.10. The savings speak for themselves, and we never have to worry about our solar panels because SunRun takes care of everything."

"Our new flexible payment options are in line with SunRun's longstanding approach to providing homeowners long-term, affordable and hassle-free solar," said Nat Kreamer, president and co-founder of SunRun.

"Going solar is part of a thoughtful and considerate process, and we have found that SunRun's customers are responsible homeowners who want to reduce electricity costs without making any significant lifestyle changes.

"We're making home solar accessible to everyone who wants to reduce their energy costs and make a smart and reliable investment, regardless of how much they can pay upfront."

Related Links
SunRun
All About Solar Energy at SolarDaily.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Marshall Medical Center Uses Solar System To Heal Environment, Help Patients
Roseville CA (SPX) Jan 26, 2009
Solar Power together with Solar Power Partners of Mill Valley, CA, and Marshall Medical Center, have announced completion of a new photovoltaic solar electric system to provide power to Marshall Medical Center located in Cameron Park, California.







  • Number of Internet users tops one billion: comScore
  • Google Slashes Costs Boosts Profits; Microsoft Fires And Yahoo Freezes
  • China wary about the power of netizens in 2009: analysts
  • Autodesk exec Carol Bartz to become Yahoo! CEO: WSJ

  • VINASAT-1 First Of Many Says Vietnam
  • One Launch Down - More Than 20 To Go
  • Japan Launches Satellite To Track Greenhouse Gases
  • Japan Resets H2A Launch To Jan 23

  • New Turbines Can Cut Fuel Consumption For Business Jets
  • Air China expects to post 'significant loss' for 2008
  • Nations demand climate plan from air, maritime industries
  • Heathrow expansion to get green light despite protests: reports

  • Second Wideband Global SATCOM Satellite Shipped To Cape Canaveral
  • TSAT Set To Speed Up Data Rates Across The Air Force
  • Increasing Joint Battlefield Operation Effectiveness
  • Australia Chips In A Spare Quarter For Boeing Wideband Global SATCOM Bird

  • "Spore" computer game evolving
  • Academy Researcher Develops Satellite Imaging Technology
  • Heating Up Gold To Surprising Effect: It Gets Harder Not Softer
  • Next Generation Cloaking Device Demonstrated

  • Stevens New Director Of Communications And Public Outreach For Space Foundation
  • ATK Appoints Blake Larson To Lead Space Systems Group
  • Berndt Feuerbacher New President Of IAU
  • Orbital Appoints Frank Culbertson And Mark Pieczynski To Management

  • Advanced Polar Operational Environmental Satellite Ready For Launch
  • ABB Interferometer To Blast Into Space Aboard The IBUKI (GOSAT) Satellite
  • GeoEye-1 Earth Imaging Satellite Captures Inaugural Celebration From Space
  • First Global Hawk Unmanned System For Environmental Science Research

  • TomTom Unveils Connected Portable Navigation Device In USA
  • Hapag-Lloyd AG Selects Par Logistics As Tracking Provider For Assets
  • Ford Selects INRIX To Power New Ford SYNC
  • FmX Display With Dual Integrated GNSS Receivers For Precision Agriculture Apps

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement